I knew of a sinkhole in the famous PR-111 at San Sebastian that lasted years and years, they just put more asphalt layer after layer, year after year (like 20' or more of asphalt lol), and like 8-10 years ago, they finally constructed several concrete piers of about 60-80' and stabilized the whole thing making like a bridge.  

Yesterday was another 12 hour day of meetings and hitting the pavement.

Also the entire park is gravel with no pavement and there's trash all over the place.Some of the homes have damaged cars parked in front of them and clutter around them.I also noticed a puddle of water near one of the hook ups which might indicate plumbing issues.The owner is willing to sell for about 400k.

This includes new roofs on all buildings, 50% new heating, air conditioning units, partial asphalt replacement, etc.If I am not able to secure an offer in this fashion, I will then select a real estate company to list the property..

(This includes all of the sewer, power, curb and gutter, asphalt, Etc.)The estimated value after completion is $8.905 million.

Keep your ear to the pavement my friend.  

Or do I just have to search the webs, hit the pavement to find them?

asphalt and stripes in the parking lot?

The previous year the City introduced its asphalt degradation and restoration fee schedule.

On average it takes a wholesaler about $5k-$8k to get their first few deals or pounding the pavement 40-80 hrs a month.I hope that gives you a good rundown and enough to spark your interest.